Sentence examples for practitioner interaction from inspiring English sources

To investigate how the physical environment and other potential context factors, such as participant and practitioner interaction and behaviour, may interact and mediate the treatment effects, explanatory outcomes are included.

This form of analysis has been previously applied in a study investigating context effects originating from patient and practitioner interaction.

They looked at satisfaction in relation to practitioner type and across three scales; practitioner interaction, care access and overall experience.

Questions pertinent to recent practitioner interaction were not administered if there was no practitioner visit since last assessment, but tobacco-related behavior questions were asked at each assessment.

Nurse practitioner interactions with other healthcare professionals were observed throughout the work day.

They also made suggestions for types of video role-plays (e.g. depicting practitioner interactions with patients who were more resistant to talking about their tobacco use, as well as receptive patients) and practitioner interview clips for the multi-media aspects of the training.

Other possible factors include the features of the client-practitioner interaction and the context and practice of care-giving.

However, many placebo/sham controls in acupuncture RCTs have similar characteristics such as sensory stimulation, and patient-practitioner interaction to verum acupuncture [ 24 ].

The patient-practitioner interaction model represents 'informed shared decision-making' (ISDM) and is the model that will be used to design a decision support package (DSP) for LBP patients.

Within this context, instead of perceiving acupuncture as an act of merely needling, acupuncture treatment is a highly complex intervention that mainly involves pattern identification, acupoint selection, style of acupuncture, regimen of treatments, patient-practitioner interaction, and patient belief/expectation [ 18– 20].

These include differential access to care and health services, cultural norms and traditions of trust in CAM approaches to healthcare, lower income and health insurance in remote regions, high availability of CAM practitioners/practices in rural areas and differences in patient-practitioner interaction [ 16, 17, 28, 30, 35, 48- 53].